davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-03-14
D1EDMONT AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAR. 10, 1857.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAR. IS, 1857.
Trsins leave B. q P. Station, Sixth and
$50 A. M.-East Tennessee mail daily for
Mnirehton, Gordonsvilie Charlottes-
Alexandria and Lynchbnrg Bristol,
Knoxville, kome, Calera, Montgomery,
Washington to New Orleans
I1;20 A. M.-FaSt mail daily for warrenton.
Charlottesville, GOrdonsyille, stations
Chesapeake and Ohio route, Lynch.
sTIg RSSsEy Mount hPPanylle and
vile, Greensboro. Raleigh, Charlotte,
atlanta; birmingham, Montgomery.
PsrSan HIGsn ses,er TexsS Nsa Sqd
in, connection with Pullman sleepars
AI,5Ii. Atlanta to o,. New Orleans and Mann
gGnd9iT s'esPssrS sPs shn.vdaI for Bir%nghS%
trains Washington to Atlanta.
235 p. M.-Daily, except Sunday, for Manas-
sas, slrasburg, and intermediate sta
53c P. M."western express daily for wareu-
ton, Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Louis
vile, Cincinnati, and line OF Chssa-
peake and Ohio route. Pullman Sleep
ers and solid trains Washington to
Louisville, also for Lynchburg, Bristol,
Chattanooga, Memphis, Little Rock.
and all southwestern points. Through
Pullman sleepers Washington to Liltis
Rock without change.
ooP Mwsopth9Ia 7r haanIs E.prsss daily for lynch
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
Texas. and California. Pull man Sleep.
ers Washington to Montgomery, con-
meeting with Pullman Parlor Cars
Montgomery to New Orleans. Pullman
Sleepers Washington to Aiken without
change.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION
Leave eWashinGton 9:l2 a. m. daily, except Sun.
gay gay and 4a5 p. m: daily, arriving at Round
n. n. r, ~ rntt rt,tn Iaa
Round Hill 6:05a. m. daily and l:3O p. M, daily
except Sunday, arriving Washington $50 a. m,
and 1855 p. IN.
Through trains from the South via Charlotte,
Danville, and Lynchburg, arrive in WASH
ington $40 a. M S:23 p m, via East Ten
nesse, Bristol, and Lynchburg at 1901 p. m. aud
$40 p M, via Chesapeake and Ohio route, and
Charlottesville at $40 p. m. Strasburg local at
937 a. IN.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and in
formation furnished and baggage checked at
Office col Pennsylvania avenue, and at passen.
ger station, Pennsylyania railroad, Sixth and
streets. JAS. L. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent,
National Republican., 1887-03-14
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.

"
Newport News and Mississippi Valley Com
pany)
Union Depot 9th and SITS.
1l:00 A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. Daily except
sunday, Arrive in Norfolk att p. NJ.
900 A. M.-For all Stations on Chesapeake
and Ohio and points west. sleeper
from Cliflon Forge. Daily except Sun.
day.
$50 p. M-Fast Western Express. Daily.
Solid Train with Pullman sleepers 10
Louisville. Pullman Service 10 Cin-
einnati, st. Louis, Memphis, and New
Orleans.
Apply at Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
ONCE, bl3 Pa. ave-, and Baltimore and Potomac
Station. FRANK TRliG,
General Northeastern Passenger Agent.
Il. VI. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1887-03-14
FOX SALE

l1N(IN(N1II1~gIvTglsEggE
TIS0R SALE-WHARF AND WAREHOUSE
a property in Alexandria, Va, situated on
Water. foot of Prince ST.: has a water front of
stories, 81 feet front and So feet depth The water
landing is suited by its great depth for deep
orafl steamers and vessels. This property has
stfe,tway in front, and on both sides leading
into Union ST., and Is very desirable and vain.
able. IL is now rented ms a flour and grain
depot to Col. 2. b. Ifooe, and has been for many
years past known as Fowle's wharf and ware
ought TO induce capitalists 10 purchase these
important water fronts while they can be had
cheap. Apply to owner. ROBT. W. FENWfCK,
6iS j 81 n. W., Room 6, Washington, ID. G.
pnbl1,ot
National Republican., 1887-03-14
.FOR RENT---ROOBsS


EN0R 0RRENT-PLEASANT ROOM WITH OR
AZ without board, In Georgetown, near cars
Address H., Republican Office. 7-lj
EoR RENT-NeATLY FURNISHED ROOM,
IL fecond floor, ell conveniences; near de-
pariments: no children; IS per month. 100
Connecticut ave. 7.li
EyOR RENT-5 ROOMS, single or en- suite.
~ LIST and I'd floor: all modern convenencrs;
private family; pleasant location for summer,
and prices to suit; cars. 905 NJ st. N. w.
7-16
ENOR RENTING. 72i 10TH ST. N. W., TWO
E adjoining rooms. furnished for honst-
keeping; modern improvements. T-l5
T,oR RENT-ONE LARGE FURNISHED
a. front room, second floor; also a neatly
furnished room on the third floor; terms very
moderate. 707 7th st. N. W., opposite Interior
Department. 7.li
National Republican., 1887-03-14
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION

YyyEE GREAT PENNsl LyANIA aouTE Tn
y THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLETRACK. .SPLENDIDS SCENERY,
sIEkL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
National Republican., 1887-03-14
Inflammation OF all ,orts obtained, when pos,ib

Extra copy mailed free 10 party securing the
club. Postage paid.
National Republican., 1887-03-14

sirgle COPIES for one yenr.......,..... 7o
Clubs Of ten for one year or clubs OF hNe Tor a. ~,
" w
National Republican., 1887-03-14

IBR WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Only q for Two Ycars-lss7 and 1888,
Sbieb includes the contest Of the next Presidential
Election.
National Republican., 1887-03-14
THATCHER, PRIMROSE AND WEST.

II Is pretty safe TO assert That the mere an-
nouncemcnt that this popular aad excellent
minstrel company tonight enters upon u
weeks engagement at the New National
to fill the house. This company Is without n
superior, and II might be said without rival
as H. is universally conceded to be tho finest
combination Of burnt cork artists extant.
National Republican., 1887-03-14

In sums TO suit at per cent.
The above is only small portion Of proper.
~ on my books For full list call at Office fol
bulletins Issued on LIST and 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-28
TWAIN ON GRANT.
The Humorist Defends the
Generals Grammar.
HE is SEVERE ON THE CRITICS.
"The Simple Soldier, Who Linked
Words Together With an art, Sur.
passing the Art of the Schools"
Mark Twain on Grant.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 27.-At the
annual reunion of the Army and Navy
Club of Connecticut, this evening, the
chief address on the memory OF Grant
was by Rev. D. D. NJ. Riddle formerly
a chaplain in the service.
He was followed by Mark Twain, who
said: 81 will detain you with only just
few words, just few thousand words,
and then give place to better man-if
he has been created. Lately the great
and honored author, Mathew Arnold
has been finding fault with General
Grants English. That would be fair
enough, may be. if the examples of i'm
perfect English averaged more in
stances to the page IN General
Grants book than they do in Mr..
but they don't. daughter and ap-
plause.) 1t would be fair enough, may
be, if such instances were commoner in
Gen. Grants book than they are in the
works of the average standard author
but they are not. In truth, General
Grants derelictions in matters of gram
mar and construction are not more
frequent than are such derelictions in
the works of a majority of the pro-
fessional authors of our time, and of all
previous times. Authors are asexclu-
siS ely and painstakingly trained to tie
literary trade as was General Grant to
the trade , of war. (Applause.)
We only remember that this is the.
simple soldier, who, all untaught of the
silken phrase-makers, linked words to-
gether with an art SURPRISING the art of
the schools. and put into them some
thing which Will still bring to American
ears, as long as America shall last, the.
roll of his vanished drums and the
tuous applause). There is that about
spots, and when we think of General
Grant, our pulses quicken and his
grammar vanisheS."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-28
The Great Commission.

WASHINGTON, April 81 "A number
of firms of agriculturists and horti-
eulturists in San Joaquin Valley, OF
California, telegraph to the inter state
commission that the manufacturers and
dealers in agricultural imp 'ements have
made an advance in their wares, and
allege that this is forced upon them by
the Interstate act, believing the act
was so interpreted as to increase the
value of all they have to sell, and in
crease the price of what they buy. The
petitioners ask such relief as it may be
within the commission power to grant.
Letters of inquiry from representatives
of the leading commercial and indus.
trial interests in all sections indicate
that when the public shall have been
fully instructed with regard to the ne
cessary forms of procedure the COM
mission will have its hands full to over
flowing of cases involving delicate
questions of great importance to the
community other than those relating
to the long and short haul feature.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 26.-The inter
state commerce commission began
its first meeting here at 10 o'clock this
morning in the City Council chamber,
Judge Coolly called the meeting to
order, and stated that a large fumbe
of petitions had been received from
railroads in this part of the country,
asking for exceptional orders under the
inter state commission act. These
orders will be made only upon evidence
taken before the commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-28
For the Militia

WARRINGTON, April 27.-The act
passed by the last Congress increasing
the annual appropriation for supplying
arms and equipment to the militia, pro-
vides, in its second section, that the
distribution to the Territories and the
District of Columbia shall be made I'M
der such regulations and in such pro-
portion as the President may prescribe
Accordingly the President has issued
the following regulations governing
the subject:
Each Territory shall, if included
within the provisions of said act, annu-
ally receive arms, ordnance stores,
quartermasters stores and camp equip
age, equivalent to the quota of the State
having the least representation in Con-
gress, but the District of Column
bia shall annually receive arms,
ordnance stores, quartermasters' stores
and camp equipage, not exceeding
double the quantity OF the State having
the least representation in Congress.
ARMS, ordnance stores, quarter
masters stores and camp equipage shall
be issued to the Territories on the re-
QUESTIONS of the governors thereof, and
to the District of Columbia on requisi-
tions approved by the senior general of
the District militia present for duty.
Returns shall be made annually by the
senior general of the District mil
itla, in the manner as required
by sections and of the act above re-.
ferred to in the case of states and terri
tories
SIT is forbidden to make issues to
states and territories in excess of the
amount to their credit under the pro-
visions of Section 1,161 of the Revised
Statutes, as amended by the above act.
The regulations established by Presi-
dent Pierce, April 80 1858, under the
act approved March 80, 1855, are here
by revoked. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-28
A Huge Robbery.

. CHICAGO, April 27.-The vault and
safe in the ship chandlery houseof G.
B. Carpenter & Co., on South Water
Street. were drilled open, early this
morning, and money and jewelry
aggregating $11, 900 stolen. OF this
amount, $1,000 was in cash or nego-
table papers. The jewelry belonged to
members of the Carpenter family, and
had been stored IN the business vault
as a place of greater safety than at
home. All mention of the case
was suppressed by the police until
tonight, in the vain hope that
some clue to the perpetrators would be
discovered. The door of the vault is in
plain view of the street. tits supposed
the burglars timed the operation on the
vault door so as to do the work between
the routine visits of the watchmsn.
Once the outside door was opened, the
criminals coolly shielded themselves
behind its heavy panels and continued
their nefarious work. During the early
morning hours, South Water Street
is almost absolutely deserted except by
a solitary Waterman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-28
Coming to an Agreement.

CHICAGO, April PA meeting of the
general passenger and ticket agents OF
the lines in the Western States Pas
senger Association was held here to.
day. Petitions were received from sew
eral of their eastern connections, ask
ing that the differential fares now in
effect over such eastern lines be adopted
by the western lines, as basing the
rates in making through fares to the
east from territory west of Chicago,
st. Louis, Peoria, Bloomington,
etc., the western lines communicate
ing assurances that they would not
expect that the revenues of their
western connections should be in any
way reduced in consequence thereof.
agreeing that the western lines should
be entitled to receive, as their proper
ton of such through fares, both east
bound and west-bound, over differential
fare lines not less than the amount that
would accrue to them on tickets sold
over the stronger lines at higher
through fares. Under these conditions,
the western lines unanimously agreed
to recognize and adopt the eastern
dlfferential fares as baslng rates from
May 1st. The balance of the day was
devoted to discussing applications for
excursion rates for religious and other
gatherings. Tomorrow the meeting
will be continued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-28

sumo that there is an abundance of
lands within the area which has been
reserved for indemnity, in which no
citizen or settler has legal or equita.
bic interest, for all purposes of SUCH in
Identification to this railroad COM
pany, If its grant has not
already been satisfied. l under
stand, too. that the selections made
by such corporations are not complete
and efectual until the same shall have
been approved by the Secretary of the
Interior, or unless they are made in the
words of the statute, under his direc-
ton. You have thus far taken no &C
ton IN this matter, and it seems to me
that you are in a condition to deal with
the subject in such a manner as to pro-
tect this settler from hardship and loss.
L transmit herewith papers and docu-
ments relating to the case, which were
submitted to me at my re-
quest. | suggest that you ex-
sicise the power and authority
you have in the premises upon equit-
able consideration with every presump-
ton and lntendment in favor of the
settler, and in case you find this cor
poration is entitled to select any more
OF these lands than it has already &C
CURED, that you direct it to select, in
lieu of the land upon which Mr.. Miller
has settled, other land within the
limits of this indemnity and reserva-
ton, upon which neither he nor any
other citizen has ii good faith settled
or made Improvements.
, call your attention to Sections
2,i50 and 2.451 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States, as pointing out
the mode of procedure which may
perhaps be resorted to. if necessary, for
the purpose of reaching a just and
equitable disposition of the case. The
suggestions herein contained can, be-
lieye, be adopted without disregarding
or calling in question the opinion of
the Attorney-General upon the purely
legal propositions, which were submit
ted to him. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
To the Secretary of the Interior, Wash
tim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-28
lie CORRECTED The ERROR.
An Incident in the Life of the Late
Alexander Mitchell.

The one man who will be most shocked
at Mitchell'S death will be ali aged and
weazened old bachelor, who lives now
in one of the London club-houses-
George Smith. The latter brought
Mitchell from Scotland, put him at
work at a clerks desk in a banking
room on South CLARK street, opposite
where the court house stands now, sent
him to Milwaukee to buv grain of the
farmers who came IN there, and to pay
out George Smiths bank notes, and at
last made him partner. Eighteen
millions of George Smiths money have
been keptin st. Paul bonds and stocks
because Mitchell was it's president The
two men were. like brothers for thirty
years, yet as unlike each other sS it was
possible Tor them to be. When Smith
retired from business and was gathering
together his assets so that he might
retire for good to the other side of the
water, the two old Scotchmen had an
accounting. Until that time everything
that the two owned had been undivided.
When Mitchell was IN Chicago ne oc-
cupied Smiths room and shared the
OLD bachelors ned.- For ten. yeavS there
sas q little room above the Milwaukee
bank that Mitchell occUgs4ed, and that
George Smith, whenever be was s5ere,
shared. 1t had been furnished Dy the
two jointly, even down to, the sheets
and blankets. For years IL mad not
been occupied, Mitchell having, on
marrying his pretty wife, changed his
mode of living. In making out the
final inventory Mitchell had, as he Sup
posed, included everything. Il aggre-
gated millions. AShe handed it to old
George Smith he feellUgiy- remarked
that it exhibited vastly more than they
had had when they started The
millionaire bachelor looked; over the
list carefully. 1t held quarter Of the
securities of the biggest railroad in the
world, the st. Paul When he finished
reading it the old fellow turned to
Mitchell and said: You forgot, Aleck,
the bed-clothing in the chamber over
the bank The younger of the two
Scotchmen promptly took back tie
inventory and added S2.z5. Smith
thought that would be fair value for
the forgotten sheets and blankets and
was satisfied. A good authority says
that at that moment the thoughtful old
bachelor owned $24 ,00e, 600 of thesseouri-
ties of two railroads, the Chicago Bur
lington & Quincy and the Chicago,
Milwaukee Il st. Paul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-28
RICHIFIND,
Rumored Discovery of Lost
Mines. in Mexico.
IN MEMORY OF GENERAL GRANT
he Is Not the Man-Ms ggie McCar
thy's Murderer-Base Saltwater
RecedfDg-OIher Notes.
Finding Lost Mines.

CITY Of MEXICO, April 2T.-The dis
covery of two of seven lost Mexican
bonanza miners by an American party
of prospeetors has been announced
Hum boldt and Hamilton speak of the
fabulous wealth obtained from these
mines by Spaniards. They were worked
up to the middle of the last century
In 1756 the Indians swept over Northern
Mexico and destroyed Chihuahua and
all. the miners were driven out. The
indians had control of the country so
long that the records were lost. Re-
Gently Lieutenant Ripper, formerly of
the United States army: w. K. Glenn,
OF Illinois, and Captain Alien Mcintyre,
OF Chicago, went out on a survey ing
expedition in the in the interest OF a
Sonora land company, and in an
old chapel, found maps and
other data. Dividing into four
small parties, thorough search
was begun, and McIntyre's party 10
Gated what is believed to be "Layopa"
silver mine. In the midst of thousands
of ruined buildings, among large
churches and forts, within a radius of
four miles are 920 workings, old
Spanish furnaces and tons of Stag. A
few days later, Bowers party reported
the discovery of Graynopa," in the
heart of Sierra Madre mountains.
Around it are The ruins of 118 rasto
ras. AdViees from Nogales confirm
the report and state that great placer
field has been located where Jesuits of
hundred years ago found fortunes
for the church. Great excitement in
the mining centres prevails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-28
In Memory OF Grant,

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 2s.-The ban
cuet given tonight by the Americas
Republican Club, at the Monougaheto
House, in COMMUNICATION of General
Grants Goth birthday, was the grandest
affair of the kind sTer held in this. seq
ton. Prominent Republican. leaders
from all parts OF the country were
present. J. F. Foster. president of tie
Republican Club. OF New York, re-
sponded t. the Republican Gibbs; their
usefulness in party organization. n
the course of hiaa remarks, he said:
1.-The club should be drill room. from
which its members may g9,forth into
the active army of the party at large,
armed and equipped with those invioo-
ible truths of the party which shall
carry conviction and. conquest with
them"
Letters, of regret were received
from Hon. Benjamin Harrison, OF
Indianapolis, Roscoe Conkling, Hon.
William M. Evarts, Ney York; Gbn.
Robert T. Lincoln, Chicago, and n. e:
Sherman, New YORK; Hem Joseph R..
HaWley, Hartford, Conn; Hon. John
G. Essna, Bedford, Penn. ;. Hon. George
W. Childs, Philadelphia; Hon.. Philitus
Sawyer, OSHKOSH, Wis; General
Beaver. OF Rennsylvania; Leland
Stanford, of California, and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-28
He Is Not the Man.

New YORK, April Ex-senator George
c. Vest, of Missouri, is in the city.
When asked by reporter for the Com
merciaI Advertiser to-day whether or
not, as has been alleged. he was the
western Senator referred to in a dis
patch to the st. Louis Republican as
authority for the statement that Presi-
dent Cleveland would refuse a second
term, he said NO, sir, never said so.
l never said anything that could reason
ably be construed into any such mean
ing. Cleveland never told me he would
not accept a denomination, and would
soon cause the publication of letter
saying So"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-28
In Briefer Form .

The Schnaebeles incident is on the
verge of settlement.
The attendance at the Memphis
races yesterday was very large.
Customs officers throughout Great
Britain and Ireland have received
stringent orders to search all vessels
arriving from America, China and the
East, the British government having
been warned that explosives have been
sent from San Francisco to points in
the east 10 be shipped to England.
1t is semi-oficially stated that France
is DESTROYS of resum ing amicable rela-
tons with the Pope, and will appoint q
committee to study the questions at is
sue and draft proposals for settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-28
Murdered by Her Husband.

DUBUQUE, Ia, April 27.-Late yester-
day afternoon, the body of woman,
apparently about 35 years Of age, was
found four miles north OF the city. Her
clothes were torn, there were several
cuts on the head, and the hands were
cut as if grasping knife TO prevent it
injuring her. She was recognized as
Mrs. Barney Kennedy, the wife OF a
well-known dairyman. Suspicion
rested upon her husband, as it is
alleged the couple had frequent quar-
rels, and this aftern DON he was arrested.
Dried blood was found upon his stock
ings, on his coat, on his sleeves, his
shirt and upon his vest and pan
falcons. When asked for an explans-
ten he refused to talk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-28
Tho D. & r. & D..

PITrsBURG, April PA special car
passed through this city this morning,
containing a number of stockholders
and eastern directors of the Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad. The former
represented English, German and Dutch
stockholders, and they had come from
Europe to attend the annual meeting of
the road, to be held at Denver next
Monday< A member of the party stated
that President Jackson had decided to
retire and that D. II. Moffat would be
his successor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-28
Maggie MeCarthy,s Murderer.

CLEVELAND, April 27.-This morning
Fred Stall, who was secretly arrested
last Tuesday, was charged with the
murder of Maggie Mccarthy. The
prisoners face was badly disfgured and
his trousers we're bloody. The police
claim they have strong case of cir
cumstantial evidence against the
prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-28
The National Gam

LOUISVILLE, April. 27.-Louistille o.
Cincinnati, 5.
BALyAoRE, April o. Metropolitans,
0; Baltimore, 8.
PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Brooklyn,
1; Athletic, 1.
ST.. Louis, April 27.-Cleveland, 8,
st. Louis, 10. -..-